The Exeter Times, 1924-6-26, Page 6:pure i h an:d Sati
A
Sol& loriiittagarn ptacitet*., TtIF
tiottse
COLD DRINKS FOR. HO'r DAYS,
When the hot days come upon us
the appetite craves something cool
and, refreshing and fruit- juices in
suitable combination, •slightly sweet-
eeed and diluted are best suited to
strengthen and refresh the inner man
—or woman—or child.
Lemons, oranges, fresh pineapples,
tal fresh summer fruits mid
berries, spices, extracts, pure water,
ginger ale and carbonated water are
useful ingredients. .
In serving summer drinks at itome with a spoon and serve.
make them attra.ctive by serving them! Iced Grape Juice ---1 quart grape
juice, 1 cup sugar.
Look over the grapes and discard
ell imperfect' one. • Wash well and
cbok until the seeds and the skins
separate easily. Press the grape pulp
through a jelly bag. Add the sugar
to the juice and boil for twenty min-
utes. Seal in bottles. To serve, pour
into glasses and add cracked ice, or
keep in very cold place if no ice is
available. This is fine for a field
Put the orange juice, whole egg and
the sugar in a deep bowl and beat
thoroughly with an egg beater until
all is well blended. Pour into a tall
glass and serve at once. Very nour-
ishing with lunch or between meala.
An excellent drink fer convalescents.
Maple Cream --4 tablesp,00ns of
ma' pie syrup, '2 tablespoons of sweet
cream, ginger ale.
Put the maple syrup and cream into
a glass. Pour in the ice cold ginger
ale to nearly fill the' glass. Beat hard
in, tal , well -polished glasses -garnished
with 'a. slice of fruit- on the edge of
the glass or a few bright cherries or
a sprig of mint in the top of each
glass. • -
Fruit Lemonade --•-2 'lemons,' 1
orange, 1 quart water, 4 slices pine-
apple, -% cup sugar, ice.
Squeeze the juice from the lemons
and half the orange into a bowl. Add
the sugar and stir well, then add the
drink.
water and stir until the sugar is all
dissolved. Slice the rentainieg. half
of the orange into quarter -inch slices,
cut the pineapple slices into quarters
and set the bowl into a cold -place
until ready to serve. -Plain °Ienamiade
is made the same way, omitting ,the-
other- fruits. " •••
Teed Tea -4 level' teaspoons tea, 1
quart boiling. water, °4 slices lernon,
Pour boiling water over the •tea,
cover closely and let stand to steep
about three minutes. 'Then pour-. off
the tea from the leaves and let stand
until cold._ For serving, add cracked
ice and a slice of lemon to each glass
and let each person sweeten the 'tea
to taste. Tall glasses are best for iced
tea in order to hold the ice. .
Fruit Punch -2 quarts water, 4
• cups sugar, 3 cups pineapple, 1 cup
.raspberry syrup, 1 mip lemon juice, 2
• cups orange juice, ' 1 cup preserved
cherries.
Boil the water, sugar and the chop, -
ped pineapple together for twenty
minutes, then idd the other ingredi-
ents and chill. When ready to seave,
dilute With ice water and serve' with
cracked "
Orange Egg Shake—,Tuice of 1
orange, 1 fresh egg, 2 teaspoons sugar,
small piece ice.
BO the ae are left the deeper tint char-
aeterietie of old ior finish.
of the yellow is left en the outer sur-
faces a the enamel to give the faint
cream tint. If the article is rather
large yo e sheeld,naiet only part of it
aild then begin to rub it 'off before the
yellow getalop dry, '
If you wish a medium ivory fthisle
use raw sieena instead of the Glir01110
yeil'lel'iribre°1!. th°°' bmwri t°11e5 use
burnt
"They're goie' earlY
yol•rii'ti.'witilz.aniiitliatii.1-lieg'styro7gel'Yrililinfldnfid,rninierkoe: D•an MorganPaAnildThlis. wife' sat down this su.nin•lea';hat to go out. :" '°'
enrdo Ise etehde ehaietehhoethhet:t; bat en;t1ittlihnicsdi Ahner'r°1 ier th•Nio'llalPa dr° na'iinb,ru sPledr
wlmeelnidLlsg sils11°°ntleiceerssaurlyild itPresthtclieurid,
course, he d•ene before you Paint. come to L's—thy enust, sainchaw, ellellenVe•wfaate, tih'ieghmaoimidenliet'h'1,11tu.alsshheywreethii:
Cretonne cushions and pads made nit away from the ranch. 'Ibere had
out of one design will aid bt makiag bmeheenanieerb,olsad luck, me. failure "of the some ohoelei:.h!esbosehheopwedantthead:t the
tsatrlitangto.
your assembled articles look as if they they on, ided,,Pitre\Q;•,,litisitayteet ttleoiA'eadrieye, era -.would be gay, as the Yosemite
parties, nearly elwaye were
belouged together.
t° eenienture 'what the. yield might be. were.
BY FRED- CAMPBELL SPRINGER.
FRESHEN UP THE REED
FURNITURE.
You can convert a miscellaneous
group of fibre,er-reed furniture into
a good-looking set for the sun parlor
,or e set to be used later on the ver-
andah. A chair or table that has lost
its freshness through use on the ver-
andah may be made attractive enough
for a bedroom or° living room. Paint
them old ivory, choosing a light,
medium or dark finish.
First see -that your chair or table
is free from dust. A good brushing
is usually enough. The hose may be
I turned on reed furniture, but it should
be thoroughly dry before you begin to
paint.
Next give the piece of furniture a
coat of flat white paint and allow it
to dry for several days at let. Then
give it a coat of av,hite enamel and
allow this' to dry for at leaStathree
days. A week is better.
If you want the light or yelldwisb
old ivory finish get a pound of chrome
yellow and mix with turpentine.
Paint the pieae of furniture all over
with thie. -With°a Hiltless cloth then
wipe off all you can of the yellow.
You cannot reach the inner 'surfaces,
„
ON A SEW1NQ TRIP. time's to all of us, just On the Porch she met Dan coming
but there come
as every energV is 'strained toward
A friend who had dropped in as 1 the desired goal, when ave ale abrupt- ''They're frot the city --Mr. Gray
was about th eut out a near dress ly corifronted with the knowledge that, and his wife," he said in an under -
noticed bY my sidea light matting e-ntirely aside from the blik,(4e3 oi tone. WitJi4 queer, wltful. note in
' '" 4, . failure of the project, we are to 'go his voice, he added:- `"I'lley seeitelile
dress suitcase. . 4
- ,,• no farther '
nice folks, and they wanted a drink.
Are You going on a trill?•she It seerns sometinies to foyewain let's ask thein to stay for dinner." l
asked. • failure, and again to herald an'ineyit- "All eight!" she said. Catching his
"Going on, a sewing trip,": I replied. able change, but more often it is the hand, slie gave- it a happy little
She looked puzalad until, a opened result •cif overzealous eipplicatioal Pt squeeze. "Pll go find out if they'll
the suitcase and revealed the goods 9twanedsirection: •-Whatever the cause, stay.' .
and trimmings for a dregs. In -the „isueh a moment that had collie Already they felt a kinship with
wide straps tacked With' small up- toDanto
Morgan and his wife.- It had any one from thecity. Already they you thought- of askill' them to, stay,
•
, o them both as a matter that were of them their own people - • she said. A little later she asked!,
holstery tacks th the inside a thq lid
must be faced on this particular With a grace and confidence b ei of "What about that piece of 'dobe
were patterns, SeiSSOTS and other morning, . the last hour, Mrs. Morgan extended land?
things needed in sewing. .Also tacked "There's nothhe in it, ennie_.,4 Just the invitation to the fashionably clad ' (To be continued.)
to the lid were little cushions for pins made up my mind to that. I might couple in the big touring car that l'••
and needles. At each end of the suit- clean up •this year; ,but in the long chugged outside the front gate. 13e- Minard's Liniment for Aches and Paine
case were -pockets for thread, thimble, run, there's h' ' in 't," cause of her winning smile, and be-
asueb' a sp'iendid idea e said any and the convietion in their voices °hurry, •they accepted in the same •
Mr. Valiant -For -Truth.
buttons and so oil. "Not a thing," answered his wife, cause they were hungry and in no
' showed that they had traveled the sPirit. - . "The book store is a power house, a
•Dan Morgan made his living as his the front wallc which was bordered `-r° sVread .good hooks about, to sow
and you have everYtImig together.
Chew it after
everTmeat
otigailattes
Bippetite and
aids digestion.
It makes your
food do yeti more
• iloodig DIPate hoP(AT
St L'alev$ #111aligleSIV gele'gii2g
fedliPraliklaarlY, eating!
liVialtees feettItz.
sweetens
iii4reeith pee'
-iireth¢f§00€/?t
tint
-friend. "The lid keeps out 'the dust,
same road to the same end. They folloWed their hostess down radiating Place for truth and beauty.
father had before him, and he knew with early Cali'fornia roses. theni "an ferille minds' te Propagate
It certainly does save labor hunting
for things when I go to sew.. When nothing else. Every year he leased "How beautiful it is! "• :they cried understanding and a carefulness of life
ariel beauty, isn't' that a high enough
mission for a man? The book-eeller
is the real Mr. Valiant-For-Truth,"—
The Haunted Book:hop,
A Welcome Visit,
Homes—"Buglars broke into my
house last night.
• Sonea—`'Did they steal anything
vaIlubils
abil:?—"
_-1"No; only my
saxophone."
illeeereestmeaale EZCZ=g2=MMISMV III V! 2= MS=
the inevitable interruptions come 1 a big tract' of land and sowed it to almost in the same breath, and they
close up the case and put it out of wheat, mortgaging the crop to pay drew back their heads to draw in the
the way. It is easy to carry it to anyfaelernghawrivtehs,ttihneg:metYheehhilnrlesdel!whwielerhheiot
ds odorousos lVlia
airithaatplljalecwe toinliaf-o'
r?'nll ,the
part of the house, or outdoors it /
wife cooked for the help, milked, The two from the city smiled at
wish to sew there.—Mary Mason.
churned, and preserved and canned the ranchman and his wife with en -
for the next uncertain winter. vious eyes- ' that held the memory of
A SEASONABLE MODE,L. , When- the annual accounting was eroWded city streets. •
. , .
0110011111.111111f11,0S...t11,11.?,11..).i.flyi,
g es the
lace f rubbing—
JUST by soaking the clothes in the suds
,
of this new soap,clirt is gently loosened
.arid disSoFved.
Even the dirt that is ground in at neck-
banda and cuff -edges yields to a light
rubbing with dry Rinso. Not a thread
is weakened, The mild Rinso suds work
thoroughly through and through the
dot1es-,/,,iithout injury to a single labric.
Rinso is made by the makers of Lux. For the family
v
lArash it is as wonderful as Lux is fer fitie things.
All grocers and department stores sell Rinso. •
• VER BROTHERS LiMITED, TORONTO
n-014
made, some years there would be tem "Yes, it's nice now,", Annie Morgan
thousand, three thousand, or even as was 'not blind to beauty. "Everything's
much as five thousand dollars left green this time of year."
after the debt,s had been paid. Some- "But 1 love the fields in harvest
tiznes they carne out exactly even, all time. We drive about the country in
theirbard work gone for naught; but summer, and the wheat ranches are
even" then they were thankful, for beautiful in July."„
there, were bad years when they went Mrs: Gray was sincere in her en -
behind so far that it took all they thusiasm.' Again the one woman saw
could save for two or three seasons the undulating yellow gain and the
to get out of debt. Whee Dan made „great harvesters that seem both brain
a good profit, he only leased more land and brawn as they gather in the
the next year, so that they were for- standing ••*heat and give it out
ever at the beginning. threshed, sacked and ready for the
Morgan drummed on the table With market. The other saw the hot kit-
e knife. - chem stacks of "dishes waitifig to be
"A rnan's a fool to work like a slaVe washed, .and sweating, swearing men
all his life! I'd rather put my money -tramping through her clean house.
on a horse race, then I wouldn't have But she knew what her guest saw,
and answered:
"The wheat always looks pretty, I
te wait, a yea), to find out whether
I'd 'wonor. not. Why, if I ,bet the
same netiney- on a horse .as 1 bet on
this yea °' s •ay at cr p„ we'd a d
e
chance:ef bein' rich inside of -fifteen
minutes; apd if we lost"-e-heashrug- maculate because there was so little
'god his -shoulders ---"we wouldn't have time to sit there. e
' all that 'hard work, and I never ,seen The four men and women were good
- a gainbler•Yet,that didn't have -a clia- friends ° at. once—not that they would
Then site led the way into the wide,
comfortable front room; always irre•
"'"4732: The .newy'sPort's silks! and
crepes, ratline, knitted materials, and
linens are suitable for this style. It
may -be worn ever any blouse.orehirt
waist.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 14,
16, 18 and 20 years. A`16 -year size
requires als yard -of 40 -inch 'material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing -Co., 73 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt
Of pattern.
mond ring! „ . a- n ee aa me. ,
Dan' knew somewhat of gamblers,
,•fer one . year, when his father had had
a good seaagia, he had' sPent n Winter
in, San Trancisco going to business
college, and he had uSed the time to
the hest advantage. ° •
Neither of them said°. anything for
a moment. His wife gave -Dan aeslant, to -day, anyway." . „
quizzicalihgThelyoczky jerheerveeryyesgNovoedre,frliazgdhs-, ,
these ti,vo: "That's 'What °I call living—work'
thebigcity
, ,
looked enviously at
°' "What's the ma.tter,aDan?" she ask- when you please,' go fishing when you
ed then. , .•. , ', -... please. You're a lucky man. I sup-
"W.ell, I'm just about ready to quit. pose you spend all your spare time on
Send 15c in silver for our up -to- How about you?" His 'tone was mat- the river? ° . . 1
iter -of -fact and cheerful. •„ "Yes; I go whenever I get a little
date Spring and Summer -1024 Boo uit. Quit ranchin', You mean?
9 spare tinie. ' I
of' Fashions. -She was incredulous. •., • When she had made sure that hei
"Yea, quit the business, go to town guests were quite at home, MrEf. Mc.r-
•
boy's new
•
Government B
Municipat
industrial
NOS
Lot us- send you eire ear "F"-
7, Per Cent. Plus Safety—places
you under no obligation what-
ever. Write for it to -day.
Dominion Brokerage Co.
821 FEDERAL BUILDING
TORONTO - ONTARIO
.4
have been in the city, hut iu the »
country things are different; and' it
was not long before they had planned
a fishing excursion for the afternoon.
"Don't let us keep you froib your
work,” Mr. Gray., said.
"Oh, no!" Dan' glanced toward his
wife. "I wasn't goin', to do anything
and live 'like white folka."
TO CLEAN ERMINE.. : gan excused herself, to prepare the'
Mx be•ib of flour alial!.'1/4.: lb: 'of 4 "But what could you do? • •
She- could
hear Dan laughing with I.
Powdened, ,whitini well °together a•iid continuedeto drum on
meditatively—athere's al -
oven 'to ,wati• n
Put in -front of the 'fire 'or in a. cool the- table
k • ° ,Iways something .to do ' thecity.a them in the front room. Presently he
g . Lay the in. came out to help carry in the wathr
, 1 He brought down the knife with a
ermine on a: clean cloth or towel and° . and make *the fire in the rookstove l
rub in the mixture. , "If 1 worked at anything in the
1decisive and final whack- They were both in high spirits, he: l
round the waist and kissed
Shake the fur oiit of doors and beat city half as hard ,as I waik on this beaelrigettellakeras
he passed, and she flush-
re.nah; I d Own an:Francisco- infive ed, laughing like a girl. ,1
years!" "They're a fine couple!" he whisp- I
"I believe you're. right, Dan," she ered. I
said tenderly.. ' , -"1 should think they are! I'm glad
"I know, I'm right! It's common °
lightly with a cane. Ref -feat -the treat-
ment if nedesea.ra. •
L.A.BELING C,ANNED GOODS:•ee
Labeling canned goods in- either
glass or tin is quickly and easily done
if you write directly on the surface
with a crayon or china -marking pen -
sense. We ought to know by this time°
whether there's aany- money in the
wheat business. Evenif there was,
it's no kind of a, life. Wer gom to
cil while the contents are still hat. get old workin' so » hard. It just
The crayon melts slightly because of I struek me a 'While ago When 1 was
the heated jar or tin arid on cooling is fixin' to take -the gang -plow over to
a clear label. Red, yellow, and orapge the piece o' black 'dobe land. 1 looked
I
aregood colors to use for this. Black up and You'd just' came out of the
inaY also be used on tin but red ,is 'house with a pail af'dirtY 'water that
quite, as cl•ear:- Again with tin, t el ou'd scrubbed the witchen floor with
I after that bunch of hoboes that was
, - ,
label maY: be 'written on befor:, , the' workin' here yesterdiiy tracked it all
can goes into the hot-water beth. The • up., , The wind was blowin' your hair
cooking process tends :to. •make the and your apron, and-I'says to Myself
writing the clearer. '' ' , right then: 'What- use is it, our
----7--da---- wearin' ourselves out here in the
RadiumKeeps Clock Coin/ dirt?' 1 thll you what, Annie, it ,ma
• ' be-all right for a maxi if he cant do
for Ages Without Wi' nding. nothin' else, bui it's no place for a wo-
, ,
Delega,te,s to the American Radium than; and I made up my mind you're
Society saw radium act 'in anew 'role not oin' to• kill yourself cookin' and
at a scientific' ageieit held in aeanee_ scrubbin' for a lot o' ranch hands!"
tion with the conv-ention: ,-It was• Reaching out, she' caught his big,l
operating a clo,cle,and ,denionstra.ted reugh hand across the table, her eyes
shiriing into his ° •
visually fbr the first tithe a process the. awn-nidn't I like to go—like to -live
volutionized chemical '• and physical the city. Wh Danny, dear, I Can'
discovery of alih. r s
Aliei,aid to haVe re- in
rerneinber. lwhenY'I didn't,„Wani to live -
s'cience, The radiutinalt was declared, in the city!"`
would keep° the clock in epera,tion for And then so different may one day
,
ages without winding, ,and for. 2,500 be from another, that While the morn -
years without readjustment. , • ,•, jag warmed to noon, these two, who
_ _______aa__________, ' , .lmiglit have been 'plowing and scrub -
Wen t. weal bIng, sat with -clasped benqa and thril-
A narse•maiiMto i rush,ed p _ ... , calked of the l res ' ng healts whi. ''''' 'heaa-
tilrethat
ence of her inlethrnd
•esa as°hrieltecl:' niatamweaeys bjeriugghate'critaillleisure uchintheirarid
"Oh, my goodness', ma'am, the ewins: planning, , and laupiitcr, More than
11.advo,r,
cfallen down the well!: V„:711.at, Shalt, \avnifye„ottohgeeit-htehrl:ag, ein' cls husbdna and
1
The mother iit, a cigarette 'and an: ; 50 engrossed were they that they
fevered calmly; "Go to tile library and.' did not hear an automobile chugghlg
bring me the last nurabor of 1,1oclorn;` downfrotillet groaatecl thesutnatAlieri thheonriii.:-1011k at
Motherliecd.' There's an article in it; the
on 'How to llring LIP Children,' " ' "8°r/leb°dY on 'the Way to
, , .. mite,' said Dan, asho picked up his
• Mln1rcl's Linfrnent for Headache. ISSUE No. ,
• 25-2,
The 'Mower
Guaranteed
TheinaterWsfromviltidt
SmayttMoivers =made
Othewayiheyaretnade
eliarsulep, enable and
satis%dory,service.
The kasnest taiteryour
money. cenbuy. Adder,
a &Mil; Mailer byname
JAMES3KART PLANT.
osocavate os -r.
()sitar
in, e
-Did you know that mustard irlot only
gives more zest and flavor to meats,
but also stimulates your digestion?
BeeaUse it aids assimilation it addsnourishint to foods.
AIR MINISTRY, HA
ciAL PROGRAM
Plan to 'Create National Re-
. ,r
serve 4y, Fostertng,,Interes
in Aviation,
Can the instMet .for aerial nAavikev
Um- become implanted itt a -natiol?. •
through the operation of carefully
calchlated Official, program? The chlefa
of the British Air Aliiiistry, hellev•e it
Can, tincl t, -o this eud announce the (1.4. -
tails. of plans-bywhich they hope to
make the British an airfaring as well
as a seafaring race.
Briefly, the Air 1Viinistry thtends to
encourage the formatfon of local fly:-
ing clubs, donating not only the equip- •
ment but also expert teehnicel adyleo;
They hope that by n.eXt spring In hun-
dreds of Engilsli cities, it Will be pas-
sible for members 'of air clubs to take
but light machin -es for spina with
about as little formality as Is now re-
quired for the hieing of bicycles°.
The idearises from the experimenta
motarless °gliding, begun on a large
scale in 1022, The ,reablte obtained.
that' year led to competition the fol-
lowing year for light planes With tiny .
engines•—ercliaary matercycle engines
frequently being utilized '.with slight
alteratioti. At. Lyinime In ,Septonib,er
the -final stage -` will lie" taelile.deethe
probletri °of Producing light- and cheap
planes° capable of carrying two persons ,
each, an Instructor. and a pupil. ,
; Cost Put at $1,500 Each,
The experts believe several types of
such machines Will be .found praetio-
able, and ,that it will he possible to
turn them out for aho-iit $1,500' each.
In anticipation of this being realized,
the Air Ministry'has approached muni-
cipalities,- loCal ocuncirs and sporting
bodies with a view to 'enlisting their',
co-operation.
As the plans now standeach club
will be provided with three two-seater
Lind two-sin,gle-s-eater planes, together
With the necessary 'Spares and fnnj.* '
for plane maintenaxic:e.Each club
member would have to sub°seafee some-
thing, a sum probably not exceeding
th-e average goli club dues, and pay
further fees; similar to golfing green
fee's, for actual use -of the plauea and ,
upkeep of the jandiug grounds. ,
However, as these small- machines'
can land inemall fields, the latter item'
would not he: e serious one. The Air:
Ministry realizes' there Wbuld- be a cer-
tain amount of air "joy riding1r but
would stipulate the holding of eorn,pe-
titions among the various clubs:rat cer-
tain -times during• the year.
In providing a large number of men
with the itn,owledge of at least the ,
'fundamentals of flying the Air Minis-
try obviouSly be creating 'an ex-
• tremely valuahle reserve,on which it
could 'draw in the 'event of war. There
'is, the further advantage thaf.the mem-
bers of .the lbe'al flying' clube-wthild in
ngaonsizeantsieo
nips! membere of military or -
They would be tree of the militarY
discipline observed by„members of the
militia, but at the same. , time they
wO'illd have every ineentive to become
proil•cient as pilote.an the near future,
however, it is the development of coni-.-
-
mercial flying for which promoters of al
the scheme have. the highest expecta-
tions.•
, •
The light planes -which the Air Min-
istry will issue will be a,huost as safe
in operation'as motorcycles. Even, in
the event o -f engine trouble the Lym-
elle trials alreardy proved that
these planes glide gently to earth „in-
stead of doing a nose dige such as. Ele•
oounte for so many catedtrophes LO the
larger machines.
To Reduce Risks.
With the risks of forced--landing
1°argely eliminated, the chif danger
to the pilots of the light planes wonlcl
be the risk -of collisione and, although
the go•vernment intends to relax tea
licensing restrictions., which at present
retard the development of popular
flying. certain safety rules will: e,on-
tinue to be rigidly enforced.
Arithmetic for the Stout.
There are c-nough stout women on
farms, We i1nk, or a-feleast •enough
who are afraid of ' getting stout, to
make it worth 'while to replant some
interesting remarks by Dr. L. M. David-
off, in a recent issneef "Ily4g,eia."
Suppose,- he says, says, he, that a
woman lies reduced her food. from
2,506 caloriee a day, about the'average,
to "1,600 calories; to try to take off
weight. Very good; but what about
••• 'Cniar ter of e ppend. of ,checolatee,
800 lealoriea;,tea with 'sugar, 40 calor-
ies; tasting the dinner; ,AryIng the
frosting, "not wasting" the cream,
200 calories; odds and ends too good
to throw away; 400 Calories ;,an apple,
50 calories; and.' where are you? 'Up
to 3,000 calories a day in no time. •
your clietieg,ao youtaielf, says
'Da.'Davidoff;° don't talk about it, don't.
coup -are notese don't look- for sym-
pathy.' Stick to your 1,600, c,aloria'.
meals. And take nothing but 'water'114
tweeu tirnOS Yon nmy think Y'ou can
beat arithmetic, bet you canna '1'wo
and twei till make foer.
Cleaning pontreal Ohimtices,
,requires that every chlirineY' in the
l\lon [real has e fire 1Se-illation which
eitY be ,e-tvopt twi±0 7F,carly. Tile city
appoints ewsepe to cli the work at a
cost to the cilizan V. InlY 5 mate a
st°orcy to ea.et
;OO00 ISLAPID
GEORGIAN BAY DISTRICT
"Folder and Tiine Table showing list of
Resorts, Boating, Fishing, Carnping, etc.
WhenI3opxla8n6n2,m
ingicylioaunrci, 109n2t4 Vacation
write ,
•;°
54
;)-